davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
England,

CONVERTED TO GLADSTONE.
LONDON. Sept Ill, i5 reported the
Duke OF Devopshire HIS been converted
to Gladssone's Irish policy aud is trying
to induce his son, Lord Harrington, TO
abandon the Dissident party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Corsicana Fair.

Spef iaI 70 the Gazette.
CoRs1cANA, TEX. Sept. 1.-THE pros
poets for our fair, wbi;h commences on
the Al prox, are very hattering. The
track is in splendid condition, considered
by horsemen to be equal to any In the
state.
About fifty flyers and trotters are now
qusrtered in the stables on the grounds,
besides number Of fine animsls are be-
ing taken care CT by our liverymen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

1t was SO dry in Mclean county, I'LL
nois, few days ago that men went
searching the beds OF mill ponds for plugs
of tobacco and old pipes which their
wives had heaved out OF the house in ut
Of snger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

A NEW EXPLOSIVE.

NEW EXPLOSIVE.
LONDON, Sept. HI is reported that
e Rusaisn engineer has discovered E new
explosive which Is destined 20 drive all
existing ammunition out OF use, Dai1g
equal in strength to pyroxylire. Il is
sid the Russisn War ONCE vii! build
special factory for its manufacture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
BY TIE FRIENDS


OF these laws, aid i'll the interest OF the
protection of labor on cur eva soil and
Of home msIkeis; noy by CT in the inter-
est OF free trade propagandists, nor fer
the benefit of foreign producers
or foreign labor. National tsX9s should
be 50 adjusted o. to raise revenue sulli-
cient fer en- economic and wise admin
istration # the government, Tor the pay-
ment OF the public debt,
for the development Cf uRtiAusl re-
sources and for the national def 3rse;
but say reduction should be such as not
to impair the prosperity OF home indus
tries. The principle of national and
state civil service reform laws has our
hearty approval, l. charges Pres
ident Cleveland and Cover
nor ~ Hid with hypocrisy !and
"systamatic pervorsion" of law to
partisan purposes, and SAYS the political
rights OF all persons throughout the land
must be established firmly ard beyond
controversy. 1t charges prosecutions G
the working man in the south and denial
Of his civil rights, and declares that
A FAIR HEARING
on all public questions, free ballot il
ayeGy citizens hand and honest count OF
the votes are lust pIerogatiFes Of citizen
ship 10 Which full respect must be
paid. The veterans Of the Union
armies and nSvies ar9 entitled
TO liberal consideration of the people fol
all public preterment, and should receive
generous care and adequate pensions
TIE fltpp2nt sneering language OF Pfesi-
dent Clevelaud's .veo es sof pension bill:
was Insulting TO veterans ono
degrading to the executive. TIE sub
scrvitnt spirit displayed il Mr.. Cleve-
lands illegal order TO return the rebe
battle flags, the precious trophies Of thl
Union troops, deserves OILY reprobatjoD
and Justly eXcites the resentment CT e.
loyal people.
On the question of immigration it says
Anarchists, communists, polygsmis's
paupers, tugitives from i1stice and insan'
and criminal persons as also
CONTRACT LABOR
should be vigorously excluded 5u5 honest
industries, well intentioned persons es
csping the oppression and degradation o
: the old world despotisms and crushln
force Of free trade policies are welcom
SIS q desirable element in our population
I Ga the liquor question in the state, "
hesrtily endorse the purpose OF the Re
2 publicsn majority OF the Leg stature i
i passing bills to limit ard restrict the l
9 quor traffic, and we condemn the vetoe
? of the Governor ss hostile to that pu
D pose. We recommend comprehe nsiy
J legislation for giving local option b
d counties, towns and cities, and the r
i striction by taxation in such localiti'
+ that do not by their option exclude abs
d lutely the traffic.
4 The last section reads: The cause
It Ireland and the efforts in its behalf
Gladstone, Parnell and their ASSOCIATE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

swollen out by quick, Irregular pumping
of the heart, ia something wonderful to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

~ . VUHuL~T. = :
feet long and four feet. ofoso. Al - oauiy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

train robbery on the 18th of July. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

- ------
one-that the bright southern girl had
caap ha fnIlp ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

of||
eye1
Fol
Y il
ly |
isil1
est
Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

mini
4 hl
Wen
, 1887-12-01
Universal Fayorite

Tie most popular, most enjoyable and
cheapest publication on the Pac iiic coast
is The Vest Shore magaZiue, and it
should he in every house, counting room,
and library. The farmers, especially
will find 1t clean, wholesome. enter
tniuing family visitor. Il is the cheap
est illustrated magazine IN the world.
and has no superior in artistic merit
The Hest Shore for 1888 will he greatly
enlarged IN s,z', and improved in con
tents, both literary aud artistic. 4 mag
Iificcnt, large oIcoGraph Of the En-
trance to the Columbia River" is now be-
Ing prepared, ard Ia superior in ever
respect Ia he handsome COluIed cn.Irav.
ing OF Mt. Hood issued last year. This
beautiful :na:.ne picture and the Nnvom =
ber aud December numbers "f 1887. will
he sent free to all WHO subscribe now for
1888 A most liberal clubbing list with
leading publications = NV made up,
and will BE- sent tu any enc whn desires
tn take The Hest Shore III cnHLection
with other publications.. The su5ac:ip-
tim price is only 81 80. Address J.
Samuel, publisher of The IITcst Shore,
Portland, Oregon
, 1887-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The directors Of the Oregon Trans
continental. having failed to induce
Henry Willard to accept the presi-
dency, have, at his suggestion, chosen
Sidney Dillon. They say that Elijah
Smith will resi- gn the presidency OF
the Oregon Railway d Navigation
and the other companies controlled
by the Oregon Transcontinental
a man has spent fourteen years il
solving tho problem OF boring {
square hole, and he has succeeded
A company Is organized to put his
invention on the market 1t is sim
ply an oscillating head with chise
edges and projecting lips, which cut
out the corners in advance of the
chlscL The balance of the machine
Is an almost exact counterpart of the
oid-style boring machine. 1t viii
cut tWo-by~fOur moriice in from
four To five minutes, and do it with
perfect accuracy, that a carpenter
cannot complete in less than half an
hour.
Father blcGlynn in an address in
New York the other night said: The
essential SIN of drunkenness il in Il
rational being voluntarily resigning
his nationality and setting aside his
Judgment. That is theological drank
enness; not the drunkenness of the
olo.ians, but the way they define it.
Inc worst effect OF drunkenness may
exist IN person who never has been
drunk IN his life, but who has been
using liquor Just enough to keep his
brute nature IN the uppermost. Look
at the many children's homes and
asylnms. There are too many of
them, Ask any orphan boy where
his father Ia, and he will tell you that
Ee died young. Why? Drink did it
That man had no business TO be a
father at all. He was Il criminal in
what he did. He was thief and Il
murderer He cut his OWL throat
with a glass and robbed his family Of
what tEcy We're entitled to-his care
and guardianship Sons are driven
to crime and daughters to vice by the
cowardiy action of fathers. and 1t WIS
40 wonder that Father Matthew, after
liz exp" ,Ie!iCc IN Il mean quar.rr Of
Cork, should so out as all apostle Of
, 1887-12-01
P!ckingS-

EX Commissioner Sparks claims
that he has spent $4,000 more than
his salary since he has been in office
at Washington.
S Il, Chronicle: The number of
people rushing into California is only
limited by the transportation facili-
ties of the overland railroad compa-
nies- The predictions made early
in the season are likely to be more
than fulfilled
Shere is to be new edition of
Wehster's dictionary Fifty of the
best scholars of the day are at work
upon it 1t is nearly twenty years
since the dictionary had thorough
revision, and it Is high time it were
brought up abreast ef the progress o!
lexicography.
In England, at the late election for
Parliament, Lady Randolph Church
hill managed openly her husbands
campaign, and the ladies of the Prim
rose Leigue devoted their entire en-
ergies against the election Of the
friends of home rule in Ireland.
Dubuque, Iowa, in a few days will
| celebrate the completion and opening
of It's big new passenger and wagon
bridge over the Mississippi river.
1t Is a high gridge, without a draw,
and the largest steamboats, will be
able to pass under it without lower
ing their sInOke-stacks.
1t is shown by the returns from
New York that Fred Grant ran over
5000 votes behind his ticket in the
state. This was due to the fact that
the liquor men united largely on his
competitor, Cook, who is a brewer
Except on secretary OF the state the
vote of the state Is substantially 4
repetition of that Of 1855.
The Emperor Of Germany may die
at any moment OF old age The em
press has had an apoplectec shocl;
anC cannot live long. Tho crown
prince, hrr apparent, has 4 cancer in
the throat, and his days are number
ed. 1t looks rs if the imperial stage
will soon be cleared, like the last act
IN Hamlet"
The president, IN his letter accept
ing the resignation OF Sparks, said 10
the retiring commissioner, that it
was necessary 10 obey the laws and
the decision of the courts. In this
there is not little crawfishing, con
sidered in the light OF the Gnilford
Miller case. In his wonderful epistle
on that case the doctrine was that the
law was rot TO be considered at all.
The Columbian government has
been making an Investigation into
Panama canal matters and reports
that the ditch rs planned can be com
ple!ed, probably in ten wears. at 4
cost Of SGO2,5OO,0G0- 1t is thought
that q further allowance of I,OOO.OGO.-
u" francs (S2O0GOO,GO0y should be
made for contingencies. The pros-
pect Is not a flatteriug one.
, 1887-12-01
= NOUn- Anarchist &.

1t sounds Il little irreverent, but as
it was told hy highly esteemed cier-
gyman, and In Sunday school, too, it
is presumably tellahle in print A
little girl, walking in the public gar
den on Sunday with her mother, lie
gan to play upon the grass and was
instantly restrained, to Der chagrin.
Why can't | r"n on the grass,
mammal" she exclaimed.
Because the policemen Will make
You go off If you do. DON'T You see
the policeman ovor there? Besides,
1t is Sunday, and God doesn't want
you to play"
"Oh, dear" said the little girl, IF
it wasn't for the policemans and God
what nice times we could have. -
Boston Transcript
, 1887-12-01
,~G:fiTLE 4 it~FERS ToN~THJG
TIOS COMPANY

Articles Of incorporation have been
fIod with the territorial secretary by
Thomas Burke. Angus Macintosh
and Daniel II Gilman. Of Seattle, and
franklin NJ Jones and Wm. II. Scott.
# New York City, who have a54Ucia -
ted themselves together a. Il corpor-
alton under the laws Of Washington
territory. The name of the corpora
ton Is the Seattle X Eastern Con-
struction Company
The object for which the company
Is formed are stated to bc rs follows:
To contract for the construction and
equipment, and to construct and
equip railroads and telegraph lines,
wagon roads, canals locks, bridges,
vessels, whaTves, docks and piers,
and all the usual structures and ap
pUrtauances, appertaining thereto; to
receive payment therefore in cash or
in ctocks, shares, bonds, or other se-
cuutieS, and to own, maintain and
operate such railroad and telegraph
lines and other works during con
structiOu. ard until completion and
transfer thereof TO the constructing
company. and thereafter to own,
maintain and operate the same by
lease OF otherwise, carry freight and
passengers, and to receive tolls there,
fOT.
Second-To purchase, own, lease
maintain and operate on such terms
As may be agreed upon, any railroad
or railroads, with its OF their rolling
stock, equipments or appurtenanccs
or any telegraph line or lines, or any
wagon road, steamship or steamboat
line. canals, docks, locks. ferries
bridges and puhlic works
ThiTd-Io build, purchase, own
and run steamships and steamboats,
betUeen the ports Of Seattle, Veto
ria and San Francisco. CT any Other
points in the North Pacific Ocean
and on Puget Sound and its tribu-
taries and on the nayigable rivers
and lakes in the State of Oregon, and
Territories of Washindton, Idaho
Montana and Dakota; and also tr
build, purchase ana own docks
wharves. piers, warehouses, locks
| feTryboats, stages and o;her means oi
| transportation.
Fourth-To enter, lay out, pur
chase and sell townsites, townlots
and generally to deal in lands of ev,
cry description or the product there
of, along or near any of the lines oi
the road that this company may con
struct, purchase, own OF lease, and tC
improve the same, and to do every
thing else in relation thereto that
might be done hy an individual.
The capital stock Of the corpora
ton Is fixed at 81, 100000, divided iatc
10000 shures of 500 each. The du-
ration of the corporation is fixed at
twenty years. The number Of taus
tees is fixed at five. but such number
time after the expiration of six
months from the date of the articles
by 4 by law of the incorporation. be
increased to any number not exceed
ing nine. The incorporators arc
named as the first trustees to manage
the affairs of the incorporation until
May |, 1888. The principal Office OF
the corporation shall be located in
the town of Seattle, hut the company
may have business Office III the city
of New York.
The corporation is empowered tC
borrow money on bonds, notes, de
bentures and otherwise, and to mort.
gage all or any of its property, real
personal OF mixed, to secure the pay
ment of any or all of the same.
, 1887-12-01

PEsrH, Nov. 25.-The PeSter-Lloyd
says the interior between Prince Bis
marck and the Gar was Il dramatic
one Prince Bismark was scarcely
able to restrain his passion. The
Gar assured tho German chancellor
that he desired peace and did uot in-
tend to attack Germany or take part
il any coalition against her. Prince
Bismarck herla.ef that whosocvcr de-
sired peace must not uttack Gcrlnan
allies; expressed the causes feoderis
clearly to the Gar, who admitted that
, 1887-12-01
SEATTLE. ". 7. Nov. %. 1SSI

SEATTLE. ". 7. Nov. %. 1887.
Mr Venier Yoldo, Editor Model Com
m0nrcu!ih, Port Angelic, W. L SIR:
[ am il snbEcrIher for and in receipt of
ihe Model Commonwealth, dated Friday
Nov IS, 1857
1t Is dressed in monrnIng for The f'u=
murderers who were justly hanged in
the Chicago Jail or the llth inst. L
have 40 sympathy for those who preach
or practice murder, and consider the
ron who advocated their use equally
guilty with the man whn threw tsc bomb
that killed American fticers engaged IN
The discharge Of their duty. | sterniy
reprubaIe aud rePudiate the editorial
ute RANGES 81 the issue referred t., and
have no sympathy with the resolutions
adopted ut an alleged Indignation meet
ing held at Port Angeles "H receipt Of
the news Of the hanging. Stop my pa
per. NJ V SwAKTwocD.
, 1887-12-01

NEw YoEK. Nov. 25.-The directors
OF the Oregon Transcontinental hav-
ing failed to induce Henry Willard to
accept the presidency, have. at his
suggestion, chosen Sidney Dillon.
They -ay that Elijah Smith will re-
sign the presidency OF tho O. r. and
y, and the other companies con
trolled 10y the Oregon Trans cont
mental.
, 1887-12-01

Prince Bismarck remarks wer5 new
to him and add5d that MS declara-
tons regarding Germany applied
equally t. Austria.
, 1887-12-01

In one division Of Liverpool there
Is population Jf GO,0j0, but not a
single saloon In all the building
leases, the sale f liquor is absolutely
prohibited.
, 1887-12-01
WzSIiISGT0N LEGESLATURE.
THE OFFICIAL LIST OF THE MEMBERS.

THE OFFICIAL LIST OF THE MEMBERS.
Following is the list OF official
members of the Legislature Of Wash
ingtou TERRITORY, which con7enes at
Olympia, the first Monday, the 9TH
day Of December next;
COUNCIL.
First district tWalla Walla county,;
b L Sharpstein, dem.
Second district columbia. Garfield
and Asotin); o G White. rep.
Third district (Whitman); Milton
Gable, rep
Fourth district (Spokanc and Ste
veus); J \ Barker, dem.
Fifth district Lincoln, Doublas.
Franklin, Adams, Yakima and kitti-
tasl: G Z Cook, dem.
Sixth district (klickitat, Skamania
and Clarke; Il T Hawley. rep.
Seventh district Clarke, Cowlitz
and Lewis; John r. Thompson, rep.
Eight district ahkiakum, Pa
citic. Chehalis and Thurston); John
+ Gswey, rep
Ninth district Piercel; J NJ Steel,
rep
Tenth district king); Joseph Fos-
ter, dem.
Eleventh district king, Snohomisb
and SkasiD; James H Lewis, dem.
Twelfth di.trict (Whatcom, San
Juan, Island, jefferson, Clallam, Ma
son and kiisap); Henry Roeder,
dem.
, 1887-12-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

First district eva Watia county,;
Piatt 4 Preston, rep; W NJ Clark,
rep.
= Second district (G9lumbia); Geo
Third district Garfield and Asotin)
r A Case, rep.
Fourth district (Whitman); "
Arrasmith, rep; Edwin Irwin, rep.
Fifth district (Spokane); + } Fell
lows, dem.
Sixth district Spokane and Stew
ens); B Ii Mcmillan, dem.
Seventh district uincoln, Douglas,
Franklin and Adams); " A Bucey,
dem.
Eighth district yakima and Xiii
tas); 7 j V Clark, rep.
Ninth district (Clarke); r. "
Helm. rep.
Tenth district Clarke; H Knapp,
dem.
Eleventh district (Skamania, Clarke
and Cowiitz); q IL Stevenson, dem
Twelfth district (Wahkiakum. Pa
citic and Chehalis); L IL Warman,
rep.
Thirteenth district (LewIs); IN
I Forrest, rep.
Fourteenth district (Thurston and
Mason); L NJ Reed, Jr., rep.
Fifteenth district (Piercel, " J
Thompson, rep; 5 p Stewart, rep.
Sixteenth district (king); Thos B
Elder, dem; John Keane, dem.
The third representative for this
4, ,,,anan.l ID TInllAr,,
dem, who was killed few months
since, will be elected this week, the
candidates being I. J. Humes, rep,
and John williamson. ind.
Seventh district Snohomish and
Skagitl; L AcEIny, dem.
Eighteenth district Whatcom, San
JHsn and Island w Baker, dem.
Ninth district Jefferson, Clallam
and Kitsapl; William Payne, dem.
, 1887-12-01
Mexican
Mustang
LiniIment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplshes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit one Of the reasons Tor the great popularity
the Mustang Liniment is found In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such Il medicine.
The Lumbcrman needs It Ia case OF accident.
The Housewife needs it FOR seneraIfamiIy use
The CannIer needs It FOR his teams and his meE
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs Il IN case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needs sit-can't get along without it.
Th" -r'cr needs IL in his house, his stable
and h. ytrI
The IIouI mnu or the BOntInan needs
It in LIBERAL supply aiSat and ashore
Tho EOrsc-fGncier needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-sroySer needs it-lt Will save him
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs Il and Will need It so
long his life Is round OF accidents and dangers
The Baci.wOOdsmnn needs It. There IS moth
ing Ike it rs an antidOte for the dangers 10 life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang LIniment is wanted at once
heepa bottle inI the House. rTls the best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. It's immediate
use IN case OF accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the StabIe for
use when WRnfsh.
, 1887-12-01
POLITICALLY.

The nominal strength of each party
is as follows: Council, republicans
e: democrats, 6; house, republicans,
II: democrats, 10: total reps. Is;
dems., 16; rep. majority on joint bal
lot, 2.
, 1887-12-01
RCpuiInteS It.

The following is the text Il letter
cent tn the editor of the Model Common
Wealth:
, 1887-12-01

Have made complete difficult troubles
Rectal Ulcers Fstnas, Blood Poisoning,
Blood Iaint. Eczema and Skin Diseases generally
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
yoL.V.No i3.

once recollected hearing a 'craek' a
few minutes before, in the garden
back of The hou e, and at the time
only remarked. 'One of the boys
has fred shooting cracker this
report was so light.
There was poor little Allie dead,
and almost stiff, with his life blood
ebbing on the grave Of his faithful
Shep.
Mr.. Harp ran over to the hotel
for aid, and physicians returned
with him, but nothing could be
done. The lad was past recovery,
lie had killed himself with his
fathers pistol, which he had
taken from his fathers bed
chamber.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
DAWSON, GA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. B, 1887.

After many days some other
scout, riding with life in hand as
did this one, may stop at the
spring. He will see the ashes of a
fire-a few bones, bits of clothing
scattered about--a pile of empty
cartridge shells.
"Hi>ekl lTi.ekl Hi.ek!"
He will turn from them to the
death vulture sailing above his
head, and as he chances back to
the tell-tale relics the bosom of the
parched earth will be a sign on
which he will read:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-03
SHEP'S FRIEND BURIED
Funeral of the Lad Who Commit
ted Suicide on His Dogs
Grave.

BRYN MAwR, Pa, July rs
The funeral here to day of the lad
who killed himself on the grave Of
his pet dog on Monday evening
furnished fresh topic for CONVEX
sation OF unusual interest in this
beautiful suburb on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, where many of Phil
adelphia's "swell set" spend the
summer.
The lad was laid to rest in the
graveyard of the Episcopal church
near by his late home this aftero
noon. His funeral was attended
by many of his schoolmates, neigh
hors, guests and others from the
hotel. Addresses were made by
both the Methodist and Episcopa-
liam ministers, who spoke not only
of the lads great grief at the death
Of his dumb companion but of the
greater grief of the lads pa>
rents.
The details Of the lads suicide
are now familiar to all the neigh
bors, but the stories first published
were somewhat distorted. The lads
father, John Harp, gardener to the
Keystone hotel, desired the Herald
correspondent to get the story cor,
rectly.
My poor boy Allies dog, named
Shepi vas so much affected by the
heat last week that he was very
i'll. He and Allie were very much
attached to each other and were
constantly together. In fact, Shep
was Allies only playmate, as my
boy was of a peculiar disposition,
never associating with children and,
although an aflectionate child new
err taking any Of us into his conf
dence. He preferred rather to go
to the hands about the grounds
and tell them his little secrets, plans
and childish troubles.
ALLIES LOVE FOR TIE DOG.
allie was very attentive to Shep
in his sickness and did all he could
to relieve his suffering. On Mon
day morning Allie went over to
the field to work. cautioning his
mother to have a care to Shep.
AT noon Allie came home and
whistled for Shep, as he always did
if he had left him behind. Mother
heard him and went to him and
told him:
Allie, poor shep is dead, and
your brother buried him In the
garden
This was a hard blow to the lad,
and that great lump came into his
throat, Int he said nothing, and
went to where his friend was bu-
ried.
He saw on the grave this in
scription, which his brother had
written and placed there -